El Reno Evening Bell. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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ElReno Evening Belt,,
vol. vm.
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA. OCTOBER 27. 1902.
IN QIAN GUH1Q B, \^0 R1UM| THIS ARTICLE
NO 52
%p
Ge. uin.* Artie es Kiowa, Conuntlie ani ApJN^. Coi.is,
Indian 1’aimi gr, L c, Have Kiowa S|u i\v .v ’e
Made n 1803, I lk Terti, Etc
Mountain View,
Oklahoma,
CALL ON On ADDRESS
S J. CLOUD,
Has D»-awn ihn Fire of
the Two Rt pub ic ;n
Papers of - i Reno.
IPs Republi heel With
John J nsn *s I o’tf-r
An >rh cl.
■V,
Vote, early, but not too often; It. Foster Stone, a lecturer of |
and vote the democratic ticket national reputation, Iihs udver-;
atraiulit tised a series of lectures for this I
" ' county. At Mustang Nov. 1.
Okurehe will roll up a bigger Yukon Nov. 2. West Point
democratic Vote than usual. C hristian Church 3rd. Liberty
...... . . , sehool house, 4ih. Kl Itenoat M.
tor hrst-class rye seed, go to J. E. Church an the 5th, and at Cal-
K. Jones. I uinet on the tith.
*
V ALU A BI
Chance \
K
Secure
Good
FHOPEHTY
Leases
At ractive
T erms
on
Rids will be received for a live years’ lease on all or part cf followin'; lots
l,ot 6, block ................
Lots 10, II, 21, block
Lot 13, block.............
Lot 5, block
52 Lots fi and 0, block...........
59 ( Lot 4, block.
73 I oti 19. 20, 21. 22. block
741 Lots 10 and II, block..
The Article is Copied
fmm B«rt IVI xv/eli’s
Yukon S u n, s> 11 d i s
a Manly Hr ply
to Attacks
Made on
Him
Lassen's pluck and energy, and :**■>* •*»gMktWO®r3®-e,«c»w»3woxn3«
«e do not hlame him for irccumu ’ | ^E^SONUlj PgRl S. £
I iting .several hundred thousands! 1 wv x*®®ixftiw:nan*
of dollars in the grain business. , Jll(1ge Cardwell is here today
Hut ve do say emphatically that from Weatherford. Mr Card
the Republican party’s policy of I well llM heon p,min,r in som„
loster.ng trusts and monopolies, vigorous work for Cross, and feels
at the expense of the people, is confident that Cross will hive a
majority of from 8,000 to 10,000.
There are two small tenant houses on lets 12.in 59 and 6 block SO.
Address,
GEO W. JALONICK. Dallas, Tex
Have You.
Bought your stoves yet? If
not, it’s a good thing, for Kim-
mell is now offering some elegant
bargains in thut line.
--o ---—
DON’T LOSE YOUR HEAD
Put it in a Hawes $3 hat, now
selling for $2 35, and you will
never lose it. "The Progress.”
New and Up-
to-date- Hats
Are arriving every day at
r Fills & II.-,si's. S. Rock M oid.
l ull line of street hats to select
from.
A CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends and cus-
tomers for their liberal patronage
I last week; also we offer our
apology to the many customers
we were unable to wait upon last
Saturday. Please call again. An
ext:a force of clerks will be put
on to show our big bargains.
“Tiik Pkooress.”
Bij the RspUbiiuan Pie^s
Shall Dem .crals and
Deinoc-atic Candt-
date’s ba Slander-
ed by the Guthrie
Misfit, and
Make No
Reply?
most damnable.
W e arenot "ferninst anything
that savors of progress, prosper-
ity or trade expansion,” but we
are against the Republican policy
that allows the trusts and rail
roads to control the price of ev-
ery product the farmer grows as
well as the prije of every article
he buys.
see ill” finest
r i cu DUSllcy, tri in uici i ci a
Jnle is an as-urunec of elegantly
served luncheons.
For (i st class photography
i visit the Himes yullery over the
j Stale Hank, entrance on Wood-
sou Street.
Miss Claudia Hryan, an accom-
| instrument music. Miss Hryan is
a graduate of the Kelso college ol
: music at Chicago, and a s’udenl
If you want *
ricn Charles Rohkar ever inn 1e, 1 p!i lied music teacher, has located
look at the window (5 doors south jn E| l(Mrt will establish a
ar»(* Kit\st National Hank* 1'icLfurd , ( . . •
i not A'niii j studio lor instruction in btnii^vu
avonun. L CL Hickman,
>of "Ye Mu-ic Shop.”
The popularity of Gerrers for i
ice creams and ices is only prof. Gordon of that institute,
ceeded by the popularity of, Th(J >ymlI1J, ltldy wi;lbe prepared
Gerrers Cafe for nicely served t(( ,)PKIa h(.r work hi,ru „cxt wt,l k.
•oysters. j Enquiries left with I,. Hickman
Phono 80 or come up and see or .Mrs. Biiihmann will be
■what you want. We save you the promptly answered. Lessons on
expense of a solicitor and deliver' guitar, mandolin or violin only
promptly. Peach Bros. 50c each.
1-------------
III
^Grand Clearing Saliva
OF
Wall Paper
Any 50c pattern, per bolt...... .........20c
Any 35c pattern, “ “ ................15c
Any 15c pattern, “ “ 10c
Any 10c pattern, “ “ 5c
You can take your pick of any pattern in our stock for 20c bolt.
We have the largest stock in the city, and you cannot afford to
miss this sale, commencing .
Saturday, Oct, 18( and Continuing
Until Nov. 1.
Respectfully,
Fitschen-Morse Drug Co.
i
Not On YoUr Tin Rpe
Lassen and the Trust?.
[From Hurt Maxwell’s Yukon Sun]
Referring to Henry Lessen of
Kl Reno, president of the Okla-
homa grain tru-t and chairman of
the Republican central committee,
we said in last week's Sun:
Mr. Lassen used to be a
Democrat until he got to be
enormou-l.v rich and flic president
of a trust, and then he very
naturally went over iut» the Re-
nublica n > • ’’
The Kl Reno American, tiikinv
the above for a b xt, del •mis the
trust system in gen i.-.l ,ml abuses
the editor of the Sun in purticu
lar. It say- I b ury Lassen "iia-
been instrumenta! i i uu'.ii g < • U
lahoma wheat, l.v.-t is thousands
of dollars.” We didn't know
that Henry In I • h t ■•/.> <>f the rain
valve; iut al i iv s thought tliit
God and Marl;
the rainfall in
didn’t know I■ -a
a philantlirop s’
we do know that, instead i f hi-
"making lint wheat nr-ws of
Oklahoma thou- ind- of dollats,"
the wheat raise s have made Mr
Lassen very rich indeed. The
American ha~ the cart before the
horse. Thefuinv’rs of Hi s c am
try do not owe Mr. Lii'seu any -
thing for if he lad in t b aigli! their
grain somebody else would have
bought it. And b Lassen*.- grain
trust had never been organized,
the farmers would have received
2 to 5 cenis more per bushel for
their wheat.
In its tirade against the editor
if the Sun, the American says*
Mr. Maxwell would to srepre-
sont the people of Canadian coun-
ty at Guthrie next winter should
he be elected. He lias put him-
self on record as being against
any man or men who succeed
, i. mil t t eguia: i*d
Oklahoma. We
t. Mr. L’is-en wa-
in di-gi s<>. Pul
To the public and the farmers:
Ah a farmer and u democrat, I
believe that there should be fair
ness in politics as well as any
where else. In reading over the
democratic paper, which is edited
by Major Simpson, I find that hi
makes some slanderous attacks on
one of my countrymen, Mr. H.
Lassen, pronouncing him a trust
supporter and conniving against
us farmers in holding down the
price of wheat. I have myself to
suite, in fairness to Mr. Lassen
and the company ho represents,
that I have sold my wheat to him
for the last four or five years, and
for no other reason tlun that lie
paid more than I was able to re
ct-ive elsewhere. In fact, to my
astonishment, ho was able to pay
l\t„N-,1i;;J fur
market price in Chicago was only
83 cents per bushel.
I have written this as an old
and long standing Democrat, and
believing that justice should pre-
vail. No matter how hot tin
tight may get on either side, let
there be honesty in politics as
well as business.
Very Respectfully,
John Jknsbn,
SDITOU IS
HORSE WHIPPE L
5heri'ff of Custer County Uirs a Quoit on
Pastnustar Lawton, Editor of
the Bee.
N. H. Wass and family have
'-.'•'lien hack fri.ni Colorado. Mr
A ass has some valuable mining
interests in H >ulder county, (Vdo-
rado, and he says that everything
is on the boom in that state.
I’rank Dyer is jn from Arapaho
visiting his father and other rela
tives.
Game Warden Gould had n
couple of men from the western
counties this morning, charged
with shipping game out of the
territory last year. A plea of
guilty was entered.
Judge Snyder is over from
Oklahoma City today on business
in (lie district court. The judge
just gotten back from Wash-
ington, I). C. He remarked that
the Republican politicians back in
Washington don’t figure on Mc-
Guire's election. They believe
that Cross has the fight already
won
Mr-, (’has. Wat (son is quite ill
at her home on South Hoff avenue
Die little baby gjr| ,V:1H hurierl
this evening. IIos’s of friends
Mrs. W attsou in their distress.
R. L. Muir, age fif'y four yrtfs
lie I Saturday night at his h >m •
t<*n miles w-’st of the city and wi'l
be buried today. <’. K. IVrrv
has charge of the arrangements.
Dr G. Harris died at, Min o
this morning from effects of a
r maway accident J. R Ker-
riek and U i’l Harris, brother of
th * decease.!, are at Mineo ar-
ranging the funeral nutters.
Keti r i‘e lder si’nd, infant, died
at. Union City yesterday.
e«MBt MHfi* w.i / - n
3 j
Frame Store i
Buildings
i' or ^ ^
\ » ry
j] to make room for
I The New Brick
we will occupy as
as completed (to he
Which
soon
erected at once.) Too band-
ings now oocupied by us are
for sale at a bargain, to bo
moved away.
Call at once
for a
bargain
jWwwew WWWW
<V. F. McGrafli&Sn
PURE FOOD GROCERS.
Plume 30. .......... Dellv-rt
Arapaho, Oct. 2ri— Last Satur
di.V, Postmaster Lawton, who is
also editor of the Republican or-
gan of Custer county, was horse
whipped severly by Sheriff Rob-1
in-on, of Custer county. The af- J
air grew nut of a very bitter ur-
t vle in ; i-t week s lice red eti tr
on the sheriff. Lawton was
pretty severely castigated, but
was not prevented from attending
a political meeting later in the
evening.
Fred Wagner met with a pain-
ful and serious accident thi-morn-
ing whi e doing some plasterin r
work at th- Jvkson building on
, !ti ’kforil avenue. His eyes wer,*
badly burned from fresh plaster
! "Inch dropped in them. Dr.
Wynne dre-sal th i burns. It will
1” several days b *f ire the patient
Will be able to get out.
WANTS.
W ANTSD -To know what a first
class dollar a day house i,f
Lat and sl»ep and grow fat at
yn SVestA’Mlufe; -" “ J so
1’ok Rknt Cool, pleasant rooms,
good board in private fumi.y.
4<i| Chociaw. b
For Hunt H sepi nt under II d-
ist.-r &. in's store on (fuck
Island avenue, J, II, VLir-
mi,
IYantkii St>ck to pasture. 75
n-r'-s of good grass and in)
acres of wheat. ; 3
R. D. Jonhs.
For Rent. \ n edy fu.i.i lud
room. Use of piano, if de-
sired. 302 Soulh Grand Am.
I or II m.— Two renin dw. III. g
at No IIP N. Ad" i e Ave.
lviquire nt the HellTo eph ui®
office. gp
Dining Room Girls T > ®
wanted at once nt the (Vdi>
hotel. qp
Wantkii:— M Jer Harber Ci/li. ge,
Nt. Louis, Mo., wants nu n ’o
learn harber trade. Sfea l,r
praeli •(>, expert in-tin ■’i ns,
tools pu-seiited, wag, s Silur-
d.iys, board included. Ric.iu-
i d 11 \ i 1' list att d e tah.-gua
and parti u'ars mailed free.
COR n C03S
For sale at the Red Mill. Gall
up Phono 7. 50 fit
any legislation which will help to
to build great mills, elevators,
manufactures and factories in
Oklahoma. Mr. Maxwell is a
true Democrat. lie is farninst cost.
anything which savors of prog- j
ress, prosperity and trade expan-!
sion.”
We wish the American would
point out a single instance where
we have boen “aguinst men who
succeod. ” We like success; we
have enjoyed a certain amount of
A quitter.
Who?
Smith.
What for?
Ho needs the money,
lie is selling things for men at
“ t he Progress.”
Miss b |i it Rinderhagen died
at t!i" home place eusr of the city
•Saturday from effects of typhoid
fever. The deceased was in her
twentieth year; a sweet and lova-
ble young woman. The remains
were buried on the home
place. Mr. Kerrick had charge
of the arrangements.
New nobby s’.i les in §1 shirts al
75c at “ The Progress.”
Notico.
le Music Shop is getting ner-
vous to sell mi L-(ey, Clough unit
Murreii, Wayne, Newton or
Hriimbaeh piano, or K-tey organ.
Have not sold one since the lasti
time. Don’t all come at once.
Price right. L. C. IIiokman.
If you haven't bought your
tickets for the "Millionaire
Tramp” reception at the opera
house tonight, you'd bettor hurry.
A good fleece 1 ,ied sanitary
J. A. Weidenbaeh Commission J
Company are preparing to move
to their new location on the j
ground floor in the rearof Harms' | ^ou*s'
Bros Hilliard Parlor. They ex- i
pect to be ready for business by
Wednesday. In a
Gerrers cafe, Kl Reno’s favor-
ite resort fur oysters and game ik
season.
Dr. Roberts has returned from
PUT YOUR FOOT
pair of "Progress” shoes
and be happy. Good fitters, good
J. H. Maher, general agent of |ookers Rnd good wpar(.rg, X(,
the Mutual Indemnity Association, ' . ,, , , .
has just returned from his old 8hoddy Ieather- ^ good enough
success ourself. We admire Mr. J ress.
underwear at 38c at Ihc Prog-, Ncbra-ka home. Today he’s al ^or US-
j Shawnee for the company.
$2 85.
♦ 1,00 shoes now
"The Progress.”
. .1
'-'.-al
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Simpson, E. J. El Reno Evening Bell. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1902, newspaper, October 27, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912438/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.